davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
base HALI TALk.

what are we going 70 do about a base
ball club next summer remarked we'll
known lover of the great national game TO a
scribe yesterday 1T strikes me, be said,
THAT We ought to have a good club here.
one that could knock out anything ii the
west a, least. Don't you know that such a
thing Is that keeps the name OF \ city before
the people of the country. just
now when our city Is attracting
so much attention Why can
not thers be added still another feature by
organizing a base ball club that viii sweep
everything before it | for one viii SUB
scrioe 500 to the enterprise aud know | can
get many Others VINO viii do a we'll Then,
too. / have been in correspondence with
some good players, and II we were 10 take
tho matter up now We can secure eleven
most desirable men"
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
CAPTURED.

Under Sheriff Brown night before last
made n very i'm porta 1t arrest il the person
of William Bidwell. who is described IN the
orders from the governor as "a fugitive from
Justice
Bidwell is s. young man, in appearance not
over twenty. with not e very pleasant con-
tenance. His crime Is robbery. committed
some time ago in the state OF Nebraska, and
also SOME further depreciation done while the
theft was committed. He was recognized
from the DESCRIPTION furnished aud by Oincer
Brown was landed in the Jail
Yesterday afternoon his attorney, Judge
Campbell. appeared before the Probate
Judge asking for his release upon writ of
habeas corpus. The young man came into
the court accompanied by his sister, rather
good looking girl, and he appeared 10 be per-
feet Y TN Concerned as 10 the result OF the
proceedings laughing ami Joking with the
by-standers and his attorney. Judge Jewett,
however, continued the hearing until Sat
urday at 10 o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
SCOTS MISTAKE.


S +. Scott, OF Kansas City, state of Mis-
souri,, thirty days ago bought the Thinner
myer place for $4,000. Yesterday he sold
it to "a party in Oswego. Kansas, for $50, OO
S. +. Scott is the same who III an interview
given i'll one OF the Kansas City papers stated
thst he had been down TO Wichita, and the
boys wined and dinei him and sold him some
property that they said he could double his
money on, bat be was doubtful il he even
got his money OUT OF it. Query: " "a Dir.
Scott in his interview, cI.Ing to retain TIE
good opinion of K. c, or did ae think he "as
telling the trath. The only mistake Mr..
Scot5 las made, is he SHOULD nave he'd tht
property ninety days longer aud taken So
900 iuitiQual.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
WEST " ARD.

Yesterday team was going west across
the Douglas avenue bridge something OF .
startling nature occurred aud = lively speed
soon the result. The horses were a,tache !.
TO an empty road wagon aud We're driven by
farmer. They kept going faster and faster
and for a time, the driver, not being Of .
suspicious nature. was by no means alarmed
but rather enjoyed The change he finally
decided to draw the reins aiid before he had
placed many poundsin that direction botn
of them broke, and at that moment the
whoa" was fast repeated with no tamlns
e feet The horses Kept going west on Doug
las avenue. and when near Seneca street an
obs ructiou took III toe wagon. AMI BON
horses were set free. They kept up their
western trip. ard the latest brings no news
of their capture
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
A RUnOH.

The sale of five lots on West Douglas ave
nue. Christmas dav, it will be remembered,
was in dispute One party claimed to have
purchased the same, it was supposed, for the
FIT Scott Railroad company. The deed was
made to the other party and appeared in the
transfer columns some DAYS ago.
Il was rumored yesterday III real estate
C relies that the lots had been bought By the
representatives of the company at an adj
vance of four Thousand, making it $1,000
It is claimed that the papers are not ye5
made out, but will be in a few days. Il IS
generally understood that the ground viii
be occupied by the company for freight de
pot DurpOSeS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
CARD TO THE PC BLlC,

To the Editor of the Eagle.
A committee Of the Cigar Makers Union,
No. 2SG, OF Wichita, requested representa-
tive of the Beacon to notify the pubiic thar
the prcprietOrs OF the Queen City Cigar
mandatory have abolished the rule which
caused the strike III the above factory, ard
that the men have returned to work. The
Beacou's account merely states that the men
have returned TO work, fully satisfied, with
out specifying the condition on which they
resumed work Believing that the public is
entitled to a true account of the result OF the
strike, we hereby inform them that we re
turned to work-fuliy sati>fiei-becausc the
firm acceded to the just demands of their
employees. Respectfully,
GEO BERG, secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
THE COURTS.
PROBATE CnuRT


Settlements were made Yesterday through
the administrators of the estates of Isaac G.
Brown, deceased, and Edward Longford,
deceased.
Elizabeth II. Brown was appointed guar
dian for her children, Joseph s.. Paul, and
Silas s Brown.
Ia tue afternoon an effort was made by
Judge Campbell, his attorney, to have VIM.
Bidwell released on writ of ha5eas corpus
bid'yell, boy CT about eighteen or twenty
years of age, was captured by Under Sheriff
Brown az V illey Center, upon requisition
from the governor, and is wanted in Nebras-
ka for robbery. The hearing was continued
over until Saturday at ID O'clock.
POLICE COURT.
Micbeal Long was taken in by Policeman
Badger and brought up charged with being
drunk and diSorderly. He was assessed the
regulation fine, and promising TO pay the
amount was released from confinement.
Mary Fast, very rapid young female,
had been painting her neighborhood red and
in the course of her expedition was taken in
by Tom and paid her fine Of s..
Jap turned IN 81 ca ch from Z. Fisher and
and B. Harris, violators OF the liquor ordi-
nance, aud para OF fine collected from Anna
Pierson, prostitute.
At O'Clock in the afternoon tho court
room was crowded to hear the case OF Fred
Romin., the young man charged by special
policeman Mckay with disturbing the peace
at the Museum The defendant was repre-
sented by Mr.. Reid and the prosecution by
MIR Biubacller Two witnesses We're exam
med Tor the city ard about a dozen for the
defense. After hearing all the testimony
III the argument of he counsel his honor
discharged Romirg as no case WAS made out
az .inst him.
JUSTICE COURT
The case of the estate against W &. Davis
in Barret's court, was dismissed yesterday.
The courts disposed of q gooi dsal Of civil
bushes yesterday, but nothing of a startling
criminal nature appeared
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
COMMISSIONERS.

Mr.. John Stewart has resigned his posi-
ton as commissioners of the poor, aud the
county commissioners yesterday acceped his
resignation. There has not yet been anyone
appointed The board will fill tie vacancy
next week.
The commissioners almost completed their
work yesterday They viii hold a short ses-
sion TODAY
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
RAISED HIS PROPERTY.

Last October Mr. j. c. Robinson. a travel
ing man from Chicago, bought four lots in
the north part of the city. 4 few days age
he arrived in the city On another business
trip. As he was smoking cigar after din
uer q gentleman quite sociable opened up a
conversation. He soon brought the subject
TO real estate basis and was proposing To
sell some property. The gentleman listened
very attentively to the little speech and not
having date for few hours
and wishing to set Il free buggy
ride was very anxious to learn
OF the subject An invitation for looking at
a special bargain was accepted. In a few
minutes a rig was at The door and the two
we're making arrangements for . departure
Away they went and in a few minutes were
anchored by the side OF the travelling mans
lots The lad talked extensively about the
superior bargain. The talk was all taken in
and when he returned to the hotel it was not
long until the owner went to the only firm
handling it and raised the price.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
\ MORNING AMUSEMENT.

Yesterday morning a runaway was one OF
the features that entertained the people Of
East Douglas. \ farm va gOn, to which
was hitched a spirited young team became
frightened at the Santa Re crossing and ran
out the avenue. Near Mead avenue the
driver lost control of his team and was
thrown out of the wagon. The horses ran
on out the avenue and was captured by some
men who were driving into the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Last evening the following named persons
were elected as the officers or the Baptist
Sunday school for the ensuing year: E j.
Foster, superintendent; c. l.. Hungate, as
sistant superintendent; Miss Rosa Oliver,
secretary; Miss Angie Herring, assistant sec
rotary; W Davis, treasurer: Miss Syboelle
Herring, organi,t:J f Shearinan, chorister.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
JUSTICE COURT.
ANNOUNrMMt.Nrs.

The Wonans Re.icl Corps VIII hold reg'r-
lar meeting thls afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock at
Odd Fellows hail Members are urged to
be present. d.
There will be q regular meeting of At.
OliveJ Commandrey this evening At 100
O'Clock Business of special inlpo ,tauce.
G. q. MARTIN, Rec
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
ELECTION CALLED.

The county commissioners yesterday, in
response to petition. called al election in
Erie township on the 14th OF next month
for the purpose of voting bonds to the Fort
Smith Kansas 6. Nebraska.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

An officer of the Cigar Makers Union, OF
Wichita, reports that the propFietors of the
Queen City Cigar Manusactury nave abolish
ed the Objectionable rule which caused the
strike in their factory, and that the men
have returned 10 work.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Col s. 4. " hitfield, OF Cincinnati, and
Mr. +. P Crawford, OF lVashin- ton, D. c.,
and Col Z B. Townsend, OF Washington,
D. c., called in company with T. J. Arnold
yesterday morning. Col Townsend is ga
Old reader Of the EAGLE. whose home Is il
Wa ihingtos, but who Is interested IN Wich-
tia Col Whitford had been down tin ol2h
the Indian Territory ami is delighted with
the country, especially with the country be
tween v ichita and the line, giving IT rs his
opinion tha5 no clty was ever supported by a
better country than wall he the great com
meycia cigy OF Kansas be in the future. lie
had visited Winfield, Arkansas City, Bluff
C,5y, Wellington, Caldwell and Anthony,
and he said it would be hard TO find many
bright hourlshins towns IN the United states.
Mr. Crawford 'omes 10 Wichita to make II
his home for the future
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Thomas Glover, a guard at the Kansas
State Penitenuary, Is spending a few days at
his home on North Market.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

The family OF Joseph Christopher. corner
o. lewis ana Fifth. was Increased 10y the
arrival OF a ten pound boy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
HE WEATHER.

The following is the thermometer record
of yesterday, as taken from Aliens drug
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

The Knights OF Pythias orchestra returned
yesterday from an engagement ct Anthony.
The boys speak in complimentary terms of
the manner in which they were treated while
tharo
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

1t WAS the opinion of some of the sports
last night that the John /. Sullivan perform
auce was "a hlppoAIome.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Harry Hill conveyed ten acres OF valuable
land to the Wichita University before his
de .,arture TO the south last evening
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

J. w Adams. Of the la~ hrn 81 Adams
& Adams, has .lossd 40 his large Lax prae-
toe IN Iowa. where he has occapis-i grolni-
neut position al the tear for several wears
mast and Eas nos returned 70 our city and
vii eaz.x. Ia the practIce % hts profession
With m. brother Geo ", who = well known
10 our PEG, pie
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

II. G. Atkinson. OF London, England, has
taken service in The insurance department OF
NiederlanderS office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

The excursion for California leaves over
the Fort sscott uez. Wednesday. Already a
party of tnirty have arrange! 20 make thus
most delightful trip. part Of whom VIII re
main during the winter months enjoying the
pleasures of the Pacific coast.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Ii is proposed to organize n Council OF tie
Ro nj Arcanum IN this city. To this end
NEE ing of all members of this order resident
in Wichita is ca led for this evening at the
res zee of Taylor, Hall & Co., $50 North
Ma - street. This order Is very popu ar In
.t, oas.arp states and no doubt will be in
Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Mr. Harvey Horucr and President Nice OF
the Stock Exchange bank, of Caldwell, cali
ed yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Messrs George Steele ana Tom Callahen
entertained number of their friends last
nj hit at their suite of rooms on North Mar
ket street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

T. Il Townsend. O. Washington, y. c., an,
s A Whitfield. OF Cincinnati, o, are al tE'
Manhattan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Miss Jennie Anderson has returned from ;
visit 10 friends in Nashville, Illinois.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

W. II. Pierce has sold his property OF
South Euporia avenue for 81 coo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

Lon Baker. the popular young salesman at
Iutuell Bros is indi-po>c,
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
HOAT CLUB.

The Wichita Boat cl.o neli a maeting yes
terCiay at the county building The &c
counts OF the pa; year were considered and
some business OF importance 10 the club
transacted Some new shells VIII be sent
for in the early spring, and 1t Is determined
70 have s. number Of boats suitable Tor prac-
tice The question of getting a down
town club house was discussed Nothing
definite concerning the matter transacted
Mr. Eaton, OF the Star, Kansas City. Is IL
fha pnarr,,r.oiis
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

EJ l.eFevre, OF Palestine. Texas, is in the
city visiting friends.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
TIE ELECTREC CLOCK.

Today aud tomorrow viii positively be the
last two days you VIII have u see this Won
derfUl exhibition. The floating head is the
talk Of the town. and those VINO tail 70 see it
Will miss rare exhibition. It is without a
doubt the greatest illusion ever exhibited III
this country, and sh>lld be seou by every
body. Last night Mr.. Cordray opened the
cabinet so that the audience could see clear
through it, then the audience were more
mystifiej than ever. Ladies and children
Will find the exhibition of high order,
worthy OF liberal patgo mage.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

DIR. Pratt has q, uosrt ms office from
Fa he block t. ABOVE PA East Douglas
avenue. near corner of Lawrence.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

DR. T. $. Hougland left for a visit east
yesterday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

any otaer paper OF equal value as an a'sr'sihs NE
al transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Entered In she postoH,ce AT Wichita second Glass
nsiis sucf
ADJUSTMENTS.
L. H. CRAWFORD, Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th
THE DRAMATIC EVENT + TEE SEASON
The Little Electric Battery.
LIZZIE =: EVANS. :
Observation-Disclosures. .---.-.-.-'.'
Ard a Powerful Dramatic Company
In her Popular Picturesque Cemedy Drama, in four
acts. entitled
.........-.......... ..-......-...
: FOGG'5 = FERRY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures
Produced with Special Scenery.
Lizzie Evans IN her celeb Iatrd clarsct mpersona
Ii,n of Oh S The Ferry air Introducing
SCrgs. Eal Ces, GeGl, Us, Etc
Sec the Great Tcrj edo Explosion Srnsau the pref
test scene "n the stage.
% houre Of Music and Eun.
PPIcFS-E scrved s,tts 10 ana $780, gallery Nc.
Seats On sale At Union Ticket Office Monday morning
I EcTCRB COURSE,
The w. c. T L. season tickets will be on sale al
TIE Union Ticket ofIice. Fr sea No extra charge
for reserved seats. ,>insle tcket re and Si.Co
Dr. Hrdiey, February z
To he followed by the Alpine Choir ard TyroIese
T"mnaHy
- -------- ------,---
Of me Celebrated
:-ELECTRIC CLoCK.--:
A., m,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FLOATING HEAD
"liH'Ci Il bopl-
-.
.,,tIr, ~ ,,c,, without
The 6re5i L"ne sens HSI;l 49, Wi MI
Do"S' ga Bihr, an ny tt. "a ''-iS "
, - 80 o,-tv
In connection with the
I,,s, ~ e,.st e,tn.tfo.. cf,.l- fl, tIa world
SClt\C.- All AND I''Di 81 i-h'
,,,o 49,, ~ ~ Al 1, I ans oas,errtace
OF mechanism.
cpen from to 80 ana i" IL p. III.
ADMISSION. 10 Cents
ICHIrA A3U~ECI.
W
South Main S. near DOUGLAS ave.
The popular family resort Of the city. one week
commencing January lst-
First appoGranceof
,,-,, t,>-,.,c,-
- 81 i-'
.,,o rr,,,,,,, ,..I,c,,
'N' i''''''''i
lola ZnLERA, The Cashmere Lady.
TOMMY sLAIUH,. The Frog Toy,
PROF ShITa. and his Performing Goat.
And host of otner wonders IN The curl" paTloTs.
tStt it SSo' -a4AiSAi'''-i
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
Denver, Memphis & Atlantic
RAILWAY.
Conway Springs Division.
OPEN TO
TurOn, Reno County.

Regular trains are now Tur rirg
through from Belle PiaiBeto Peg
a!OsA VIA ST L 2. ) 81 " Ry.
PaSSen gers leaving Wlcnit7 AZ
$50 a. m. VIII connect WITH d. ii.
s. A trains al conway Sprit gS
Tor Norwich. < d na1 and Pen
aIosa. Hack liist from Penal So
TO Ler&do, 8 miles; IQka. 40 miles;
daily. on arrival OF TRAN,
SAMUEL HUNT.
ls-1 Train Master
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07
yesterday

A. S. Weaver, of Einsman, is in the city
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

O. \ Adams was in from Hutchinson.
Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

IN tn jeerelry store Of III. G Il Tobia,
or North Mann street, hangs a very hns Oh
pataurz. After tue Storn, the work 81
lis accomplished .yile.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

J. Il. Miller, representative Of the Chicago
Daily News, called yesterday Mr.. Il. says
Wichita is talked enough ia Chicago, but on
arriving in Kansas City h. heard hide else
Kansas City real estate men are very proud
of their past trIusHpS but acknowledge that
the record, III reality, being made by the
Peerless Princess OF the Plains altogether
lays it over Kansas CIty's most ambitious
days. 70 AL of this racket our friend Miller
was somewhat irereduious untll personal
in.l ectIon had removed al dOubts.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

VII 7. Daft. r-ps,-+sa-i Z the L'zzs
Evans combination. was ~ th= city yesser-
d4y. masiaz Arrangements for she aP2eaT-
anc- o. tais charming slide sou .reite a-:res~.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

5!rs. y. J Dean. wife of the genial CLERK
at GaEdclfo's hotel vii arrive IN the cify
today; he viii he accompanied b. y. =.
Bean, her trolner-iu-la,y, who expects 20
make Wichita hi. future home
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

T. T. Mill, business manager of the cra-
msti- company repre-eatnz the Heroine
IN Rags" Barley Cam bells last dramatic
p.n-ill zion. Is N H. cltv.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-07

!
Thu. W c T L. season tickets will be sale al
the Mon Ticket fficr. lr s. ~ No extra charge
for reserved seals single ticket &c and Size.
Gen Wallace. January 80.
DE- Hrdicy, February I.
Kate Field March
To be followed by the Alpine Choir and iyroiese
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
The weaIthiest Colored Woman in The
United States,

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constellation says
Since the decision of the Supreme
Court giving TO Amanda Dixon, the
illegitimate negro daughter of the late
David, Dixon, of Hancock County. his
property 20 the amount of $400U00 il
will probably prove of interest to the
readers of the CoRstitatirR to know some
thing of Amanda, her mode of living, &c.
The facts of the case are familiar to the
public generally. David Dixon, who was
a wealthy p anter of Hancock County.
after the death of his wife, had oohabIted
with Julia Dixon, former slave, by
whom he had one iliegitimate child,
Amanda, who afterward lived with Dix.
on's friend, Eubanks, by whom she had
two children. Before his death he gave
Julia $4,000. He died in February,
1885, leaving the bulk of his property,
amounting to $500 600, to Amanda, the
to only use the | teresr on the money, and
at her death it is to 60 to her sons. The
relatives ofD xon tried o set this will aside
but without success, both the Superior
and Supreme Courts decided il favor of
Amanda.
BY this decision of the Supreme Court
Amanda Dixon is made the richest negro
in America, and probably the richest in
the world.
Your correspondent called at her resi-
dence No 452 Telfair street, in
order TO learn how she lived, her plans
for the future, &c. Her residence is
large double brick house, three stories
high, containing some twelve or fifteen
rooms, shaded in front by three mammoth
oaks, surrounded by large yard, and all
in all a most desirable residence. 1t is
handsomely furnished and has neat APP
pearance She purchased this house about
year ago and has been living there since
in company with her mother, Julia, who
is now quite an old woman, and her two
sons, one of whom, has recently married
Amanda's business in Augusta is attend
ed TO through Messrs. Howard d Co, and
before going | was informed by mem
Der of this firm that he had advised her
nor to talk with any rep, esentative of the
press. She, however, came to the door to
your representative, and informed him
hat as yet she had heard nothing about
the decis on of the Supreme Court save
what she saw in the papers, that Col
Chayles w. DuBose, of Sparta, was her
advisory lawyer, and, in fact, attended TO
all her business, and that she had heard
nothing from him yet. She is an unas.
suping intelligent mulatto and does not
seem at all set up" by her singu ar good
fortune. She would not be noticed on
the streets from hundreds of other colored
women by any displ Y or show of dress
She states that as yet she has no idea what
she will do or where she will live in fu.
ture, but | understand she has been advis-
ed to move north.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
The Grave of Bryant.

The grave Of Bryant is IN the Roslyn
village cemetery about a mile away from
Cedarmerc, where the poet lived il sum-
mer time and where he wrote some Of
his best songs. The lot is large and
shaded by trees. There are but four
graves in it, that Of the poet and his
wife and their two grandchildren A
massive monument Of granite, severely
plain, is in the center Of the lot. On one
side it records the death of Fanny Bry-
ant. the poets wife, who was the be-
loved disciple Of Christ. exemplary in
every relation Of life, affectionate, SYM
pathetic sincere and ever occupied with
the welfare of others" On the other
side there IS simply the poets name, his
time and place of birth and death
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
Tn e sensation of the pxing.

1t is doubtless the case that in many in.
stances-and perhaps th !, are the major
ity-dying persons lapse gradually into
an unconsciOusness that ends their bodily
pain and saves them from the angui n of
the final parting with those they leave be.
hind. It is not uncommon, however, for
clearness of comprehension to persist to
the last, and perhaps it is still more com
mon for some of the special senses to pre-
serve their ACTIVITY. We think it was
Ernst Wagner, VINO in his General Pa
thology" dwelt particularly on the pres
ervatiou Of the sen Of hearing in many
cases long af,er the apparent occurrence
of unconsciousness, aud who tenderly eau
toned his readers that this pos ibilityl
should be borne in mind. The following
touching accounts Of the late DIR Wilson
Fox's last moments, when MS friend, DIR.
j. Russell Reynolds, was 1T his bedside, lis
given in he L0Hcets obituary: ''On the
next moroing when obviously and con-
sciously dying, a ter his eyes had been
fixed for few minutes on the angle of
the room, aud as some gray streaks of
dawn were en- 'ering in he said suddenly:
There is great light, great glare Of
light. x / feel so strange
a & are Of light WHAT'S
the peace Of God lie grasped his hand
firmly and said Col bless you"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-20
Sunday and Daily Papers.

The New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore SUNDAY and DAILY PAPERS.
for sale by X. Il. SMITH,
News Agent A. & b. Short Line II. r.
Orders can be left at Depot or AZ West
Street. 7-l-1W